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Territorial Library State H use TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NOGALES, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA. JANUARY 10, 1920. No. 2. CONQUER SAVING Overcome the shift-lessness of listlessness and save and have. Gain a name and fame through conquest of yourself. Lay aside a little money and receive the reward that peaceof body and mind brings when you are old. Start depositing here today. THE f First National Bank of Nogales, NOGALES, SODOM SANE Noqai.es, CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS 25,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted FORIlaN EXCHANGE GOLD A SILVER BULLION SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN MONEY QUALITY. COURTESY. The Spirit of Friendship. This store looks upon its patrons not merely as customers but as friends. People purchase here because they have friendly feeling for this store. The cause which develops this friendly feeling, may differ, in fact, they are sure to differ. One's friendship for the store is the result of finding good values; another's is the result of efficient service and courteous treatment, and so on. Naturally this friendshiply feeling on the part of our patrons is reciprocated on our part. And this spirit of mutual friendship is an impetus for greater service and an incentive toever-increasing endeavor to make this store a place where every visitor will feel perfectly at home. THE BROADWAY STORE, INC. PEDRO TRELLES. MAGDAPLENGA -BNJA' MEX OFICINA IJi INiiKNIK- J Jl.(ilM LENA EN- T I KOS DE MAUUAIiBN'A 6INEEKINH OKFN'E. SURFACE AND UNDEBGaOUNP MINE SURVEYING 7" 3 4 4 4 4 "8 a ARIZONA i TRUST 00. Arizona Eper Randolph, President Li. A. Martinez. Vice President Wm C. Wineoab, Secretary L.. Escobar. Asst. Secretary C. Mionardot, Cashier BOUGHT AND SOLD SERVICE. BATTLESHIP ARIZONA. Captain L. W. Mix Presents Our Gift to the Great Ship. (New York Times, Dec. 28.) A silver service of sixty pieces, the gift of the people of the State of Arizona, was presented to the battleship Arizona yesterday afternoon at the Brook lyn Navy Yard. The presentation was made by Captain L. W. Mix, who has been Mayor of Nogales for three terms, and who represented Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona. Several hundred persons, re presentatives of the State of Arizona, friends of the officers, officers of the various ships in the yard, and of the Brazilian cruiser Sao Palo, were present on the afterdeck of the Arizona to witness the presentation. As six bells struck the officers and crew were brought to the deck, where, under a canopy that covered the three fourteen guns, the silver service was displayed, with a naval guard of honor around it. Captain John H. Dayton, who is in command of the Arizona, introduced Captain Mix as a "resident of Nogales, which is on the border line of Mexico, and who, as resident of that place, had been under tire more times than many of us veterans of the great war." After giving a brief description of the endeavors of the people of Arizona to have one of the three new battleships in the course of construction in 1914 named after their State, Captain Mix went on to tell a new story in connection with the launch ing of the ship. "When the tme came for the launching, Governor Hunt then being in the chair, made me the Chairman of the committee to go to' New York to be present at the christening ceremonies. One of the party carried a bottle of water, the first over the spill way of the Roosevelt Dam, and he wanted to have this broken over the bow of the Arizona at the launching. We were received by Secretary Daniels at the Navy Department, and by President Wilson at the White House. "The morning of our arrival, the newspapers had large headlines saying that the battleship Arizona was to be christened with water, and that 375 bluejackets bad refused to ship on her if it was done. During our reception, Secretary Daniels asked Governor Hunt if he saw the article about the bluejackets refusing to ship on the Arizona, to which the Governor replied: 'Yes.' Then Secretary Daniels said: 'Well,' Governor, not withstanding that, we leave the question entirely to you whether it is to be water or otherwise.' The Governor turned to me and said the matter was entirely up to the committee, of which I was Chairman. I accepted the "passing of the buck,' and replied: 'Well, Governor, our committee settled that question before our party left Arizona, and our decision is that the ship will be christened in the good oldfash-ioned way with champagne.' " The water member of the party, Captain Mix said, felt crest fallen about this decision, but Captain Mix said, "I relieved his feelings by telling him that he could hang the bottle of Roosevelt Dam water or any other dam water on the same cord with the champagne." According to Captain Mix the bottle was "prepared" at a jewellers, and when the time for the launching arrived, and Miss Ross swung the cord . with the two bottles, the bottle containing the champagne broke. Someone in the crowd said "Oh the bottle of water did not break." and someone else said: "Of course not, it was not intended to." "When the bow of the ship arrived at the end of the ways," Captain Mix said in conclusion, "a. tall bluejacket drew up the bottle of water and dropped it into the river aud the good ship Arizona went on her way with honor." "I am for a great navy," said United States Senator Henry P. Ashurst of Arizona in his address. "One of the first votes I cast was for a great navy. When I look about and see all these submarines, battleships and.de-stroyers I feel glad, for it has been sea power that has won wars. We must not have a navy that is 'just large enough,' but one capable of protecting our entire coast and I bad hoped to have a league that would have prevented war, but I am for both, a large league to prevent war, and a large navy." Captain Dayton accepted the gift in the name of Secretary Daails, and foi the officers and members of the crew. To Captain Mix he said, "Accept our thanks to you, and through you to the people of Arizona." PATAGONIA IS PROSPEROUS. Patagonia is prosperous no doubt about that. Nineteen nineteen was a banner year in all lines of business and industry for this section of the great Southwest. No one institution reflects the prosperity of the district to a greater degree than does the condition of the district's banking house. The First State Bank of Pata gonia was one year old on December 2, 1919, having opened its doors for business just one year ago on that date. Its growth has been almost phenomenal.A comparative statement of the condition of banks in Arizona, shows that the growth of this bank has been twice as fast as any bank in the state, comparatively speaking, which speaks well for Patagonia and the country surrounding. E. H. Evans of the Evans Mercantile company reports a splendid volume of business during the past year far greater ttian in 1918, and expects the coming year to show a still greater increase.J. W. Miller, manager of the Patagonia Lumber company, makes the statement that his firm's business increased in an amount exceeding $9,000 over the volume of business transact ed in 1918 and 1918 was a good year Val Valenzuela, manager of the Patagonia Commercial com pany, expresses satisfaction at the volume of business transact ed during the past year, the firm's sales far exceeding those made in 1918. Mr. Valenzuela is confident that the coming year will be the greatest from a business standpoint ever experienced in Patagonia. Other merchants and business men are pleased with results obtained during the past year and believe 1920 holds in store even greater things than ever. Railroad business has increas-edd at a wonderful rate, but exact figures cannot be given out until the past month's statements are completed. The volume of business trans acted at the local postoffice has increased 50 per cent over the amount of business done during the previous year, which means that Patagonia's postoffice will again be advanced to a higher grade. The future of Patagonia is assured, and since the future of Patagonia is assured, its institutions simply can not keep from growing. Patagonia's business interests will continue to grow, for we have not only the mining interests, but cattle and farming. Last year was a good year, but as our industrious farmers have learned what it takes to make a crop in what is considered a dry country, their success is assured which indirectly helps all business interests. A few years ago all the feed cattle received was what they got on the range, while now we can find numbers of cattlemen who are raising feed to carry their stock through the hard months, should grass become short. The mines are being developed aud there is no question but what Patagonia will become one of the best mining districts in this part of the State. The Pat-tagonian. i Nogales, Arizona, December 10, 1919. MINUTES Or THE REGULAR ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDER MEN OF THE CITY OF NOGALES, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA, HELD ON THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1919, AT ITS REGULAR MEETING PLACE IN SAID CI1Y OF NOGALES AT THE HOUR OF S O 'CLOCK P. M. At the meeting there were present the following members: GEORGE H. FIEDLER, Mayor, J. A. HARRISON, R. E. BUTLER, T. J. WYLIE, BRACEY CURTIS, T M. FORD, JR., F. E. COLE, Clerk, E. R. FURDUM, City Attorney. Absent: WIRT G. BOWMAN. The following Resolution and Order was introduced by Alderman Wylio: RESOLUTION AND ORDER A Resolution and Order for the purpose of calling and holding a special election on the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of the City of Nogales for more than 4 of the value of the taxable property of the City of Nogales but not exceeding 15 thereof, by The issuing of bonds to the aggregate amount of $355,000, for the purpose of improving and extending the waterworks system and for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire, department in and for said City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona; the said improvements to be owned and controlled exclusively by the said City of Nogales; WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales, a municipal corporation within the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona, the interests of said city require that bonds of said city bo issued for the purpose of acquiring funds for the purpose of improving and extending the waterworks system of said city and for erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire department in and for said City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, to be owned and controlled exclusively by said City of Nogales. and that an indebtedness be created therefor by issuing the bonds of said city in the aggregate amount of $355,-000, $325,000 of which is to be for the purpose of improving and extending tho waterworks system and $30,000 of which is to be for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire department; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of tho City of Nogales has ascertained from the last, preceding assessment of said City of Nogales tho same being tho assessment for the year 1919 that such indebtedness of $355,000 will not exceed 15 of the value of tho said taxable property of said city, the taxable values for the year 1919 hereby being declared to bo $5,285,947.08; and WHEREAS, it is provided by Chapter II, Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, that prior to the creation of such indebtedness and tho issuance of bonds therefor the question of whether said indebtedness shall bo authorized and shall be submitted to the vote of tho properly tax pavers, who in all other respects shall bo qualified electors, for their det ermination : NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDERED, and it is hereby ordered by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona; FIRST: That a special election by the property tax payers of the City of Nogales, who in all other respects shall be qualified electors of said city, be and the same i3 hereby called and directed to bo held in accordanco witli law on Thursday the 15th day of January, A. D. 1920, for tho purpose of determining whether such indebtedness, in such amount, shall be authorized.SECOND: That at said special election the following questions shall be submitted and are hereby Submitted to the legally qualified properly tax layers of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, who in all other respects shall be qualified electors in said city, for their determination, to-wit : (a) Shall the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, be authorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf of said City of Nogales snd upon the credit thereof i:i exces". f 4 of the value of the taxnbln property of said city but not in excess i -107c of the value of said taxable roperty by issuing negotiable coupon ends of said city in the amount of $325,000 for the purpose of acquiring funds for the purposs of improving and extending the waterworks system in said city, said waterworks system to be owned and controlled exclusively by said City of Nogales; said bond issue to consist of 325 bonds numbered from 1 to 325 both inclusive, in tho denomination of $1,000 each, said bonds to be dated February 15, 1920, and to become duo and payable as follows to-wit: $7,000 on tho 15th day of February in each of tho years 1926 to 1930, both inclusive ; $10,000 on tho 15th day of February in each of the years 1931 to 1935, both inclusive; $13,000 on the 15th day of February in each of tho years 1936 to 1940, both inclusive; $15,000 on tho 15th day of Fobruary in each of tho years 1941 to 1945, both inclusive; $20,000 on tho 15th dav of Feb rnnrv in each of tho years 1946 to 1950, both inclusive. (b) Shall tho Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Citv of Nnoal I. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, be author- " to creato an indebtedness for and on behalf of the City of Nogales and upon tho credit thoroof in excess of 4 oof tho value of tho taxablo property of said city but not in excess of -loyo or tho value of said taxablo nron. tj, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said city in tho amount of $30,000 for the purpose of erecting and luraismng a combined city hall and fire department, to be owned and eon-trolled exclusively by tho said City of ar . . iiogaies; earn bond issuo to conBif r.r 30 bonds numbored from I to 30 both inclusive; in the denomination nf $1,000 each; said bonds to bo dated the xotn day of Fcbruarv. 1920. anrf become duo and payable as follows, to-wit:$1,000 on the loth day of Februar-r in each of the year., 1921 to 1950. both inclusive. All of the bonds described in th foregoing questions to be submitted at saiu election; that is, (a) and fb. shall bo payable to boarer and bear interest as evidenced by interest eou-pons attached thereto at the rate of 5! per annum, payable semi-annu ally on tno loth davs of Febnmrv n.l August in each year beginning August -to, both principal and interest tn be payable in gold coin of tho United estates of America at tho offien of thm Continental & Commercial National Bank in the City of Chicago. State of Illinois. THIRD: Such election shall hn hM in conformity with the provisions of ttio general election laws of tho Stat.n of Arizona and by officers of election provided to bo appointed bv and whn shall be qualified under such law. r'OURTn: The quest ions so submitted L-hall bo voted on at said oloction by electors qualified as aforesaid and said election shall bo held at tho regular voting place within said eity and tho loiiowing named persous are hereby designated, appointed and ompowored to act as inspectors, judges and clerks of election for the purpose of oonduet-.ing said election: Polling Place: City Hall. Inspector: Frank J. Duffy. Judge: W. F. Overton. Judge: J. J. Chatham. Clerk: R. B. Cunningham. Clerk: H. R. Renshaw. FIFTH: Tho polls shall be open at 8 o 'clock A. M. on tho day of said election and shall remain open until and be closed at 6 o 'clock P. M. on said date. SIXTH: Such election shall be br ballot; the ballot shall be printed with black ink on whito paper of sufficient thickness to provent the printing thereon from being discernible from the bark. The ballot shall be marked ' ' OFFICIAL BALLOT" in heavy faced, plain letters not. smaller than long primer nor larger than great primer type, with a heavy ruled lino above antl below the same. The ballots for said election shall be provided by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of said city and shall be in substantially the following form, to-wit: Stub No To be torn off by inspector OFFICIAL BALLOT C ity of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, Wednesday, January 15, 1920. CuutinutKl oh Etfttrtb -aeo)

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Territorial Library State H use TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NOGALES, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA. JANUARY 10, 1920. No. 2. CONQUER SAVING Overcome the shift-lessness of listlessness and save and have. Gain a name and fame through conquest of yourself. Lay aside a little money and receive the reward that peaceof body and mind brings when you are old. Start depositing here today. THE f First National Bank of Nogales, NOGALES, SODOM SANE Noqai.es, CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS 25,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted FORIlaN EXCHANGE GOLD A SILVER BULLION SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN MONEY QUALITY. COURTESY. The Spirit of Friendship. This store looks upon its patrons not merely as customers but as friends. People purchase here because they have friendly feeling for this store. The cause which develops this friendly feeling, may differ, in fact, they are sure to differ. One's friendship for the store is the result of finding good values; another's is the result of efficient service and courteous treatment, and so on. Naturally this friendshiply feeling on the part of our patrons is reciprocated on our part. And this spirit of mutual friendship is an impetus for greater service and an incentive toever-increasing endeavor to make this store a place where every visitor will feel perfectly at home. THE BROADWAY STORE, INC. PEDRO TRELLES. MAGDAPLENGA -BNJA' MEX OFICINA IJi INiiKNIK- J Jl.(ilM LENA EN- T I KOS DE MAUUAIiBN'A 6INEEKINH OKFN'E. SURFACE AND UNDEBGaOUNP MINE SURVEYING 7" 3 4 4 4 4 "8 a ARIZONA i TRUST 00. Arizona Eper Randolph, President Li. A. Martinez. Vice President Wm C. Wineoab, Secretary L.. Escobar. Asst. Secretary C. Mionardot, Cashier BOUGHT AND SOLD SERVICE. BATTLESHIP ARIZONA. Captain L. W. Mix Presents Our Gift to the Great Ship. (New York Times, Dec. 28.) A silver service of sixty pieces, the gift of the people of the State of Arizona, was presented to the battleship Arizona yesterday afternoon at the Brook lyn Navy Yard. The presentation was made by Captain L. W. Mix, who has been Mayor of Nogales for three terms, and who represented Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona. Several hundred persons, re presentatives of the State of Arizona, friends of the officers, officers of the various ships in the yard, and of the Brazilian cruiser Sao Palo, were present on the afterdeck of the Arizona to witness the presentation. As six bells struck the officers and crew were brought to the deck, where, under a canopy that covered the three fourteen guns, the silver service was displayed, with a naval guard of honor around it. Captain John H. Dayton, who is in command of the Arizona, introduced Captain Mix as a "resident of Nogales, which is on the border line of Mexico, and who, as resident of that place, had been under tire more times than many of us veterans of the great war." After giving a brief description of the endeavors of the people of Arizona to have one of the three new battleships in the course of construction in 1914 named after their State, Captain Mix went on to tell a new story in connection with the launch ing of the ship. "When the tme came for the launching, Governor Hunt then being in the chair, made me the Chairman of the committee to go to' New York to be present at the christening ceremonies. One of the party carried a bottle of water, the first over the spill way of the Roosevelt Dam, and he wanted to have this broken over the bow of the Arizona at the launching. We were received by Secretary Daniels at the Navy Department, and by President Wilson at the White House. "The morning of our arrival, the newspapers had large headlines saying that the battleship Arizona was to be christened with water, and that 375 bluejackets bad refused to ship on her if it was done. During our reception, Secretary Daniels asked Governor Hunt if he saw the article about the bluejackets refusing to ship on the Arizona, to which the Governor replied: 'Yes.' Then Secretary Daniels said: 'Well,' Governor, not withstanding that, we leave the question entirely to you whether it is to be water or otherwise.' The Governor turned to me and said the matter was entirely up to the committee, of which I was Chairman. I accepted the "passing of the buck,' and replied: 'Well, Governor, our committee settled that question before our party left Arizona, and our decision is that the ship will be christened in the good oldfash-ioned way with champagne.' " The water member of the party, Captain Mix said, felt crest fallen about this decision, but Captain Mix said, "I relieved his feelings by telling him that he could hang the bottle of Roosevelt Dam water or any other dam water on the same cord with the champagne." According to Captain Mix the bottle was "prepared" at a jewellers, and when the time for the launching arrived, and Miss Ross swung the cord . with the two bottles, the bottle containing the champagne broke. Someone in the crowd said "Oh the bottle of water did not break." and someone else said: "Of course not, it was not intended to." "When the bow of the ship arrived at the end of the ways," Captain Mix said in conclusion, "a. tall bluejacket drew up the bottle of water and dropped it into the river aud the good ship Arizona went on her way with honor." "I am for a great navy," said United States Senator Henry P. Ashurst of Arizona in his address. "One of the first votes I cast was for a great navy. When I look about and see all these submarines, battleships and.de-stroyers I feel glad, for it has been sea power that has won wars. We must not have a navy that is 'just large enough,' but one capable of protecting our entire coast and I bad hoped to have a league that would have prevented war, but I am for both, a large league to prevent war, and a large navy." Captain Dayton accepted the gift in the name of Secretary Daails, and foi the officers and members of the crew. To Captain Mix he said, "Accept our thanks to you, and through you to the people of Arizona." PATAGONIA IS PROSPEROUS. Patagonia is prosperous no doubt about that. Nineteen nineteen was a banner year in all lines of business and industry for this section of the great Southwest. No one institution reflects the prosperity of the district to a greater degree than does the condition of the district's banking house. The First State Bank of Pata gonia was one year old on December 2, 1919, having opened its doors for business just one year ago on that date. Its growth has been almost phenomenal.A comparative statement of the condition of banks in Arizona, shows that the growth of this bank has been twice as fast as any bank in the state, comparatively speaking, which speaks well for Patagonia and the country surrounding. E. H. Evans of the Evans Mercantile company reports a splendid volume of business during the past year far greater ttian in 1918, and expects the coming year to show a still greater increase.J. W. Miller, manager of the Patagonia Lumber company, makes the statement that his firm's business increased in an amount exceeding $9,000 over the volume of business transact ed in 1918 and 1918 was a good year Val Valenzuela, manager of the Patagonia Commercial com pany, expresses satisfaction at the volume of business transact ed during the past year, the firm's sales far exceeding those made in 1918. Mr. Valenzuela is confident that the coming year will be the greatest from a business standpoint ever experienced in Patagonia. Other merchants and business men are pleased with results obtained during the past year and believe 1920 holds in store even greater things than ever. Railroad business has increas-edd at a wonderful rate, but exact figures cannot be given out until the past month's statements are completed. The volume of business trans acted at the local postoffice has increased 50 per cent over the amount of business done during the previous year, which means that Patagonia's postoffice will again be advanced to a higher grade. The future of Patagonia is assured, and since the future of Patagonia is assured, its institutions simply can not keep from growing. Patagonia's business interests will continue to grow, for we have not only the mining interests, but cattle and farming. Last year was a good year, but as our industrious farmers have learned what it takes to make a crop in what is considered a dry country, their success is assured which indirectly helps all business interests. A few years ago all the feed cattle received was what they got on the range, while now we can find numbers of cattlemen who are raising feed to carry their stock through the hard months, should grass become short. The mines are being developed aud there is no question but what Patagonia will become one of the best mining districts in this part of the State. The Pat-tagonian. i Nogales, Arizona, December 10, 1919. MINUTES Or THE REGULAR ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDER MEN OF THE CITY OF NOGALES, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA, HELD ON THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1919, AT ITS REGULAR MEETING PLACE IN SAID CI1Y OF NOGALES AT THE HOUR OF S O 'CLOCK P. M. At the meeting there were present the following members: GEORGE H. FIEDLER, Mayor, J. A. HARRISON, R. E. BUTLER, T. J. WYLIE, BRACEY CURTIS, T M. FORD, JR., F. E. COLE, Clerk, E. R. FURDUM, City Attorney. Absent: WIRT G. BOWMAN. The following Resolution and Order was introduced by Alderman Wylio: RESOLUTION AND ORDER A Resolution and Order for the purpose of calling and holding a special election on the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of the City of Nogales for more than 4 of the value of the taxable property of the City of Nogales but not exceeding 15 thereof, by The issuing of bonds to the aggregate amount of $355,000, for the purpose of improving and extending the waterworks system and for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire, department in and for said City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona; the said improvements to be owned and controlled exclusively by the said City of Nogales; WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales, a municipal corporation within the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona, the interests of said city require that bonds of said city bo issued for the purpose of acquiring funds for the purpose of improving and extending the waterworks system of said city and for erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire department in and for said City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, to be owned and controlled exclusively by said City of Nogales. and that an indebtedness be created therefor by issuing the bonds of said city in the aggregate amount of $355,-000, $325,000 of which is to be for the purpose of improving and extending tho waterworks system and $30,000 of which is to be for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire department; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of tho City of Nogales has ascertained from the last, preceding assessment of said City of Nogales tho same being tho assessment for the year 1919 that such indebtedness of $355,000 will not exceed 15 of the value of tho said taxable property of said city, the taxable values for the year 1919 hereby being declared to bo $5,285,947.08; and WHEREAS, it is provided by Chapter II, Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, that prior to the creation of such indebtedness and tho issuance of bonds therefor the question of whether said indebtedness shall bo authorized and shall be submitted to the vote of tho properly tax pavers, who in all other respects shall bo qualified electors, for their det ermination : NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AND ORDERED, and it is hereby ordered by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona; FIRST: That a special election by the property tax payers of the City of Nogales, who in all other respects shall be qualified electors of said city, be and the same i3 hereby called and directed to bo held in accordanco witli law on Thursday the 15th day of January, A. D. 1920, for tho purpose of determining whether such indebtedness, in such amount, shall be authorized.SECOND: That at said special election the following questions shall be submitted and are hereby Submitted to the legally qualified properly tax layers of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, who in all other respects shall be qualified electors in said city, for their determination, to-wit : (a) Shall the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, be authorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf of said City of Nogales snd upon the credit thereof i:i exces". f 4 of the value of the taxnbln property of said city but not in excess i -107c of the value of said taxable roperty by issuing negotiable coupon ends of said city in the amount of $325,000 for the purpose of acquiring funds for the purposs of improving and extending the waterworks system in said city, said waterworks system to be owned and controlled exclusively by said City of Nogales; said bond issue to consist of 325 bonds numbered from 1 to 325 both inclusive, in tho denomination of $1,000 each, said bonds to be dated February 15, 1920, and to become duo and payable as follows to-wit: $7,000 on tho 15th day of February in each of tho years 1926 to 1930, both inclusive ; $10,000 on tho 15th day of February in each of the years 1931 to 1935, both inclusive; $13,000 on the 15th day of February in each of tho years 1936 to 1940, both inclusive; $15,000 on tho 15th day of Fobruary in each of tho years 1941 to 1945, both inclusive; $20,000 on tho 15th dav of Feb rnnrv in each of tho years 1946 to 1950, both inclusive. (b) Shall tho Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Citv of Nnoal I. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, be author- " to creato an indebtedness for and on behalf of the City of Nogales and upon tho credit thoroof in excess of 4 oof tho value of tho taxablo property of said city but not in excess of -loyo or tho value of said taxablo nron. tj, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said city in tho amount of $30,000 for the purpose of erecting and luraismng a combined city hall and fire department, to be owned and eon-trolled exclusively by tho said City of ar . . iiogaies; earn bond issuo to conBif r.r 30 bonds numbored from I to 30 both inclusive; in the denomination nf $1,000 each; said bonds to bo dated the xotn day of Fcbruarv. 1920. anrf become duo and payable as follows, to-wit:$1,000 on the loth day of Februar-r in each of the year., 1921 to 1950. both inclusive. All of the bonds described in th foregoing questions to be submitted at saiu election; that is, (a) and fb. shall bo payable to boarer and bear interest as evidenced by interest eou-pons attached thereto at the rate of 5! per annum, payable semi-annu ally on tno loth davs of Febnmrv n.l August in each year beginning August -to, both principal and interest tn be payable in gold coin of tho United estates of America at tho offien of thm Continental & Commercial National Bank in the City of Chicago. State of Illinois. THIRD: Such election shall hn hM in conformity with the provisions of ttio general election laws of tho Stat.n of Arizona and by officers of election provided to bo appointed bv and whn shall be qualified under such law. r'OURTn: The quest ions so submitted L-hall bo voted on at said oloction by electors qualified as aforesaid and said election shall bo held at tho regular voting place within said eity and tho loiiowing named persous are hereby designated, appointed and ompowored to act as inspectors, judges and clerks of election for the purpose of oonduet-.ing said election: Polling Place: City Hall. Inspector: Frank J. Duffy. Judge: W. F. Overton. Judge: J. J. Chatham. Clerk: R. B. Cunningham. Clerk: H. R. Renshaw. FIFTH: Tho polls shall be open at 8 o 'clock A. M. on tho day of said election and shall remain open until and be closed at 6 o 'clock P. M. on said date. SIXTH: Such election shall be br ballot; the ballot shall be printed with black ink on whito paper of sufficient thickness to provent the printing thereon from being discernible from the bark. The ballot shall be marked ' ' OFFICIAL BALLOT" in heavy faced, plain letters not. smaller than long primer nor larger than great primer type, with a heavy ruled lino above antl below the same. The ballots for said election shall be provided by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of said city and shall be in substantially the following form, to-wit: Stub No To be torn off by inspector OFFICIAL BALLOT C ity of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, Wednesday, January 15, 1920. CuutinutKl oh Etfttrtb -aeo)